Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Fairview, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Fairview, NJ.

Is HRT for Women the Right Answer?

To live a healthy life, hormone stability is very important for women. That's where the beauty of HRT treatments for women begins to shine because it balances hormones that would otherwise be altered due to menopause.

HRT treatments for women represent a revolutionary step toward living life without the pitfalls of old age. However, at Juventee, we understand that no two women, and by proxy, patients, are the same. That's why our team of doctors and specialists provide personalized treatment options for women, combining holistic treatment, nutrition, fitness plans, and more to supplement our HRT treatments.

Is HRT the answer if you feel exhausted, overweight, and moody? That's the million-dollar question that we're asked almost every day. And to be honest, it's hard to say without a comprehensive exam by an HRT expert at Juventee. What we can say is that when a woman's hormones are better balanced during menopause, she has a much better chance of enjoying life without the crippling symptoms that other women feel.

At Juventee, helping women reclaim their vitality and love of life is our top priority. While some HRT clinics see patients as nothing more than a means to make money, our team is cut from a different cloth.

A New Youthful You Awaits at Juventee

If you are considering HRT treatments for women in Fairview, NJ, you need a team of hormone replacement experts by your side. At Juventee, our knowledgeable HRT doctors are ready to help. Our team will answer your initial questions, conduct necessary testing, and craft a customized program designed to alleviate the challenges you're facing as a woman going through menopause.

With a healthy diet, exercise, positive life choices, and hormone replacement therapy, unveiling the new "you" is easier than you might think. Contact our office today to get started on your journey to optimal health and well-being.

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Latest News in Fairview, NJ

Mixed-Income ‘Fairview Apartments’ Plus Community Center Could Rise in Jersey City

Just days after a controversial inclusionary zoning ordinance was passed into law, plans from a real estate developer envisioning a 92-unit project with significant affordable housing on a property near McGinley Square could move forward.The Community Builders,...

Just days after a controversial inclusionary zoning ordinance was passed into law, plans from a real estate developer envisioning a 92-unit project with significant affordable housing on a property near McGinley Square could move forward.

The Community Builders, a New York nonprofit that owns and manages more than 11,000 apartments throughout the country, is hoping to revitalize irregularly shaped properties at 43-49 Fairview Avenue and 209 Monticello Avenue. Their plan will both tear down and preserve some historic buildings at the site, which the YMCA once used for recreational programs.

To move forward, The Community Builders is seeking authorization to demolish a gymnasium and a racquetball building that date to 1920 and 1950, respectively. The nonprofit’s plan would keep a two-story pool building on the land intact while constructing a nine-story mid-rise dubbed Fairview Apartments on a current parking area.

The new structure, designed by Inglese Architecture & Engineering and set to rise just under 100 feet, would include 92 units. 55% of them, or 50 apartments, would be set aside as affordable housing for residents earning up to 60% of Area Median Income, while the remainder would have market-rate rents.

Amenities in the building’s plans include a laundry room, play area, bicycle storage space with room for 46 bikes, a gym, a 1,750-square foot recreation room, and a 1,176-square foot outdoor terrace on the building’s roof. Fairview Apartments would include 37 surface parking spaces in a lot to be entered from Monticello Avenue.

The project’s second phase deals with the restoration of the YMCA’s former pool building, which would reopen the facility to the public in a reimagined form. The plan calls for a historic refurbishment and repurposing into a 3,404-square foot community center by filling the pool in with a new concrete floor. A kitchen and movable bar would be featured at the space, which would restore skylights and windows at the currently unused property.

The Community Builders will be seeking variances for use (multi-family where single-family is allowed) and building height to move forward on their project, which is heading before Jersey City’s Historic Preservation Committee on October 26. The planning board is then scheduled to hear two separate applications from the company regarding the development during their November 4 meeting.

N.J. native, 10-year-NBA veteran honored with court dedication: ‘A hero is back in town’

When Kyle Anderson walked down the stairs and into the basement of the Lincoln School on Tuesday morning, his face lit up.As a student at the middle school in Fairview, N.J., Anderson had honed his basketball skills on the small basement court underneath the Bergen County school. Now it was being renamed in his honor as Kyle Anderson Court.“It probably takes me back to the beginning, the beginning stages of my career, being a student here, going through everyday life with these teachers and with my classmates and now to s...

When Kyle Anderson walked down the stairs and into the basement of the Lincoln School on Tuesday morning, his face lit up.

As a student at the middle school in Fairview, N.J., Anderson had honed his basketball skills on the small basement court underneath the Bergen County school. Now it was being renamed in his honor as Kyle Anderson Court.

“It probably takes me back to the beginning, the beginning stages of my career, being a student here, going through everyday life with these teachers and with my classmates and now to see 20 years later, that I’m able to be celebrated and commemorated and just lead the way for the kids after me, that means a lot to me,” Anderson, who is about to enter his 10th NBA season and his second with the Minnesota Timberwolves, told NJ Advance Media.

Anderson, 29, is nicknamed “SlowMo” because of his ability to play the game at a slower tempo that suits his pace and allows him to create for others. He was the No. 30 pick of the San Antonio Spurs in 2014 after two seasons at UCLA, which he helped lead to the Sweet 16 that year. He split his high school career between Paterson Catholic and St. Anthony’s, going 65-0 under Bob Hurley at the latter and leading the program to back-to-back Tournament of Champions titles. Hurley, the Naismith Hall of Fame coach who was in attendance Tuesday with his wife Chris, called him a “modern-day Magic Johnson” at the time.

Both Paterson Catholic and St. Anthony’s are now closed due to financial reasons, so the Lincoln School holds added meaning for Anderson.

“Oh for sure, definitely,” he said. “I don’t have any high school or anything like that. It’s special, it’s a special deal.”

All the students in the district sat in the sun on a warm day to greet and cheer for Anderson. One fan held a sign that read, “Welcome home, Kyle Anderson.”

“Today is a big day for Fairview, a hero is back in town,” said John Hogan, the Bergen County Clerk. “Kyle Anderson is back in Fairview.”

Anderson gives out turkeys to members of the community near the school each Thanksgiving, and also held a Celebrate Life day in 2022, a three-day basketball tournament and half-day clinic open to children .

The 6-foot-9 Anderson averaged 9.4 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.9 assists last season for the Timberwolves, who lost to the LeBron James and the Lakers in the Play-In Tournament. He holds career averages of 7.0 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.6 assists.

Anderson is one of three New Jersey natives on the Wolves, along with former St. Joe’s-Metuchen star Karl-Anthony Towns and former Roselle Catholic forward Naz Reid. The practice court at Kean University is also named after Towns’s late mother, Jacqueline.

“Yeah, it’s awesome, really,” Anderson said of his Jersey teammates. “I can relate to those guys, I’ve watched them growing up. But I really love our team in general, like our whole team. I’m really excited. We got a good young group of guys. I think we’re a little battle-tested, too, so this will be a special year for us.”

One of his teammates, guard Anthony Edwards, just competed with USA Basketball for the team that lost back-to-back games to Germany and Canada and finished fourth at the FIBA World Cup.

“It’s tough, those teams are really good,” Anderson said. “Some people think [American] NBA players are just going to wipe the floor with them, but that’s not the case. The talent is really good in Europe, those guys have been playing together for a long time, the Germany team, the Serbian team, so it’s not easy for the USA to go in there and win.”

As for his own goals heading into his free-agent season, Anderson said, “Just have a good year, have fun every day. I’m getting into year 10 so I just wanna make sure I enjoy this. It could be over like this, so this is the later half of my career so I just want to enjoy it.”

In terms of his impending free agency, he said, “I don’t really focus on that stuff, honestly. I just want to get better every day, play as well as I can and go from there. Everything will handle itself.”

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Adam Zagoria is a freelance reporter who covers Seton Hall and NJ college basketball for NJ Advance Media. You may follow him on Twitter @AdamZagoria and check out his Website at ZAGSBLOG.com.

FRANCISCAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTER OPENS REIMAGINED FOOD PANTRY SPACE IN FAIRVIEW

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: April 26, 2023CONTACT:Derek [email protected], NJ – The Franciscan Community Development Center of Fairview celebrated the grand re-opening of its food pantry space, which after months of renovation has been transformed into a client choice pantry model for the residents of Fairview, the first of its kind in the ...

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

April 26, 2023

CONTACT:

Derek Sands

[email protected]

Fairview, NJ – The Franciscan Community Development Center of Fairview celebrated the grand re-opening of its food pantry space, which after months of renovation has been transformed into a client choice pantry model for the residents of Fairview, the first of its kind in the community.

Made possible by a partnership between Bergen County, the Archdiocese of Newark, the Community Food Bank of New Jersey, and Habitat for Humanity of Bergen County – demolition of the existing pantry began in October 2022, with pantry operations moving to a temporary space on church grounds. With the help of the Habitat for Humanity Grey Heads and donated services and materials from RSC Architects and the Kuiken Brothers Company, the pantry was rebuilt and reimagined from the ground up. Improvements to the space include a redesigned layout that will allow for the client choice pantry model, a new walk-in refrigerator and freezer to help Franciscan receive more perishable items like meats and fresh produce, a redesigned loading and receiving area for deliveries, and a new ADA compliant entrance and bathroom for clients among others. The opening of the new pantry space will also allow FCDC to convert their temporary pantry space to help provide additional services and programs for clients.

“The Franciscan Community Development Center is a community lifeline for thousands of residents in eastern Bergen County every single day. Thanks to critical funds provided by the County’s Food Security Task Force and the pro-bono efforts of several local partners, the newly completed renovations grant the FCDC the ability to expand their efforts and continue to serve their residents with the dignity and respect they deserve,” said Bergen County Executive Jim Tedesco. “Know that Bergen County remains steadfast in our commitment to support our emergency food providers through the Task Force as we work towards ending hunger in Bergen County once and for all.”

“Today we unveil a new beginning at the FCDC, to expand food access with dignity,” said Bergen County Commissioner Tracy Zur. “This renovation, which exemplified collaboration between all sectors, will enable a choice-style food pantry and an even greater abundance of healthy food to be distributed. They will be changing health outcomes and changing lives.”

“Thank you to the many partners in this project, who through their efforts will help turn Fairview from a food desert to an oasis,” said Su Colacurcio, Director of the Franciscan Community Development Center. “The work that everyone has put in here lives up to the code of St. Francis: we did what was necessary and what was possible – in order to make the impossible happen.”

It was truly a privilege to work on this project with such a dedicated group of people who do so much for their community,” said Theresa Caparreli, Executive Director of Bergen County Habitat for Humanity.

Throughout the construction and renovation of the pantry, Franciscan remained open and continued to serve the nearly 800 families and 4000 individuals that come through their doors every month. The improvements made at the food pantry will help FCDC continue to meet the needs of the community they see every day and continue serving the residents of Fairview with the dignity and respect that they deserve.

Bears in the Woods: Hammarskjold Students Explore and Learn at Fairview Camp

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public SchoolsHUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public SchoolsHUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public SchoolsHUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public SchoolsHUES students explo...

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public Schools

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public Schools

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public Schools

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public Schools

HUES students explore and learn at Fairview Camp in Newton, NJ.Photo Credit: East Brunswick Public Schools

By Maureen Berzok

PublishedMay 5, 2023 at 12:01 PM

EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ - An East Brunswick tradition has returned this year - the overnight field trip to Fairview Lake YMCA Camp in Newton, NJ.

At the most recent East Brunswick Board of Education meeting, President Laurie Lachs, BOE Member Jeffrey Winston, and Assistant Superintendent Louis Figueroa discussed the Fairview Lake overnight trip. Over the past three years, the trip has been impacted by COViD-19 restrictions. There was some discussion of whether the trip would return to its pre-pandemic length in the future, yet all agreed that bringing the trip back was a positive move for students.

During the past week, sixth graders from Hammarskjold Upper Elementary School embarked on the overnight field trip to Fairview. Approximately 450 students participated in the trip and were supported by 150 parents and numerous teacher chaperones.

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The weather was unseasonably cold, but mostly rain-free, allowing the students to enjoy outdoor activities that exposed them to new activities and to learn about New Jersey's ecosystems. During the trip, students rotated into activities that included boating, limnology (freshwater ecology), archery, the ridge hike, and the ASE team-building course.

'Feedback from the students and parent chaperones was overwhelmingly positive, stating that they enjoyed the activities, appreciated the scenic area, and had the opportunity to socialize with peers they haven’t had the opportunity to meet before," Assistant Superintendent Dr. Joyce Boley told TAPinto East Brunswick.

Chipotle latest addition to business growth along Delran's Route 130 corridor

DELRAN – The township’s planning board approved preliminary and final minor site plan, clearing the way for a Chipotle Mexican Grill to be built here, as part of a mixed-use complex.The restaurant, as well as a self-storage space, are planned for a location near the corner of Route 130 South and Fairview Street.Fieldstone Associates, LP, is the developer for the land at 1223 & 1607 Fairview Street and 7023 Route 130 South, Block 65, Lot 14, 15, 16 & 16.02. The developer was also granted use va...

DELRAN – The township’s planning board approved preliminary and final minor site plan, clearing the way for a Chipotle Mexican Grill to be built here, as part of a mixed-use complex.

The restaurant, as well as a self-storage space, are planned for a location near the corner of Route 130 South and Fairview Street.

Fieldstone Associates, LP, is the developer for the land at 1223 & 1607 Fairview Street and 7023 Route 130 South, Block 65, Lot 14, 15, 16 & 16.02. The developer was also granted use variance.

“That storage and Chipotle are fully approved,” Delran Mayor Gary Catrambone said in a phone interview. “The storage people were very accommodating. The residents that were there were very proactive at the meetings of planning board. The company was very accommodating and I think the residents agree. It was an open space but it was commercial. They wanted some accommodations and I believe all the accommodations they requested, the company did.”

Where will Delran's Chipotle be?

The complex, which will be built in an area between a Walgreens and a dermatology office, will be across the highway from the Hartford Corners shopping center. That center, anchored by ShopRite, includes Chick-fil-A, Lowe’s, Pets Plus, Saladworks, Planet Fitness, Five Guys, Delran Bagel Café, Starbucks, Dooney’s Pub, Staples and other businesses.

The moves will continue to grow an area of about a 1.5 mile stretch along or near the Route 130 corridor in Delran that has seen quite a few new restaurants and businesses pop up.

What else has opened recently or is coming to Delran?

What it means

“The uptick in businesses has been great,” said Catrambone, who mentioned more housing developments coming in as well as cannabis dispensaries. “They’re (the businesses that have come in) ratables that don’t really stress the township financially and they don’t put additional stress on the school system. It’s always good to have additional businesses there.”

“We are happy to see the new business moving into the area,” said Sandra Sciacca, second vice president of the Delran Business Association. “The variety of food genres is exciting. The non-food establishment like the escape room offers up a fun night."

New eateriesCheck out these six new South Jersey restaurants from Delran to Washington Township

Chipotle Mexican Grill also plans another restaurant in Burlington County in Burlington Township on Route 541 as part of a 12,000-square-foot project planned at a location next to a Lidl supermarket.

Celeste E. Whittaker is a news features reporter for the Courier Post, Daily Journal and Burlington County Times. The South Jersey native started at the CP in 1998 and has covered the Philadelphia 76ers, college and high school sports and has won numerous awards for her work. Reach her by email at [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter at @cp_CWhittaker.

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